Two Pittsburgh friends are getting international attention for their website “The Tweet Hereafter,” which aggregates the final tweets ofcelebrities before their deaths, according to CBS Pittsburgh.

The website’s creators, Jamie Forrest and Michael McWatters, came up with the idea when McWatters wondered about the last tweet sent by the conservative American author Andrew Breitbart before his death on March 1, 2012 (It was a retweet by Anonymous). Forrest told McWatters that it would make for an interesting website, and The Tweet Hereafter was born.

Sure, it’s a bit morbid, but considering Twitter is epigrammatic by nature it’s a bit like recording the final words of famous people for posterity.

Right?

The creators told CBS Pittsburgh that they weren’t making any money off of the site, and thought it would be indecent to do so. They also noted that if any families of the deceased were upset by the website, they would remove a specific tweet.